Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08

ness saw the cJNcics Hu's macuihety NA
 the trap flying in all directions. Many
 of the awakened women and children were so afflicted with fright thas they
 went to the homes of friends to spend the night, fearful that if they remained
 in their own homes another explosion
 might occur and shstter them.
 Chef of Police Crowley, who was seen this morning, stated that detectives had
 been sent out to work mp the case but
 had not as yet obtained any clue to the
 perpetrators. The chief has placed a de.
 tail of dozen police in the vicinity or
 the explosion. "The roads must te pro
 tected. be said" and I'll give them all
 the men I can spare. No further trou-
 ble has occurred today and the roads
 arc all running as usual.
 DUBLIN, January 5-The fifty-slx men arrested last August st the time Father Fahey was taken into custody for re- sisting collection of rent and eviction on the ClanrIcarde estates at WOOdtOId, County Galway. were to-day sentenced to imprisonment ranging from twelve to eighteen months.
 WAsHINGroS, Jan. The senate passed without division the bill Co pen sion Mrs. Logan.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Colonei II. II. Williams, who served as inspector gem eral on General w. W. LOriug's stati during the war and since the war has | lived a stirring life in Chihushua, Du
 rango. Sonora and Lower CRiIfOrnis, IS advertising here for young men to join prospecting expedition through northern Mexico. He proposes to charge | S5 admission fee and offers each mem
 Der of the expedition POO acres Ot land. Three years age, he says, he drIfied to | San Francisco, but 6s his tale of treas ure ID Mexico excited no interest there,
 he came east ,and plunged InsO spscula-
 ticn and lost everything. Nov he thinks with 100 young men he could reach and occupy the abandoned mines of Sonora without mOlestatIon from the lndlaas. | He-says tha each member would re- ceive 20 acres of land from the govern
 ment.
 WAsHINGTJS January G-The pres.- dent sent the following nominations 10 the senate to-day; TnOs. C. Manning, of Louisville. envoy extraordinary aud
 minister plenipO!entiarY tO Mexico. YoUsGsTC wR, ObiC, January GA nat
 ural gas ez !osiOn at three O'clOcE thIs morning destroyed New < News
 block and four other buildings. Thomas | Branigsn, aged l9yea.s, Was crema'ed and several others are reported missing. | The Baptist church IS also in ruins Loss, over one hundred thousand dol lars.
 SACRAMENTO, January 6.-The inRu- SuratiOu of GOvernOr-Elec. Bartlett
 vas pOstoned to-day until Saturday
 morning owing to the discovery during the canvass of the official returns by the legislature, that the returns from two counties were missing.
 NEW YORK, January 6.-The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
 was held to-day. Cornelius \. BlIss on behalf of the special committee 3D. pointed to examine into the interstate commerce bill. now pending before con
 sress, made his report. IL reviewed the
 provisions of the bill and said the con-
 nIttee objected to the prohibition of
 pooling. On recommendation of tho
 report resolutions were adopted BDprov- ing Senate bill No. l,032, except the sec
 .iOn prohibiting greater charges for s shorter than for longer haul, also sec
 ton five, which contains an absolute provision against pooling. Resolutions
 were adopted favOring the immediate adoption of the Cox bill for the appro- prlstion of S3,0O0,O0O for coast defenses.
 BOsrOS, January 6 6-Insuguration eX- erclses occurred at the state house 1. day and the oath of office was admins tered to the governor and lieutenant governor by the president of the senate. after which Governor Ames delivered bis inaugural address.
 WASHINGTON. January 6,-Judce D. K. Cartier, Chief Justice of the Suprerae Court of the District of Columbia. to day denied the rumOr that he had re signed from the bench, but he sand he proposed to do SO unless his health which IS bad at present, improved in the near future.
 Prescott, A. T., January 6-At the request Of Commissioner Atkins, q per emptOry order has been issued from the war department to General Mason, com mander st Fort Whipple Barracks, Co warn all the csttlemen and miners from the Hualpsi reservation ID Mcjave coun- ty, and to use the military to enforce the order. The northern portion of the re- sevRtlon, which IS entirely worthless fer any other purpose has been occupied by some fifteen or twenty oatt'eman for the 1 past twelve or fifteen years. many years before It was set aside by President Arthur for the uses of these Indains, l and the cattlemen employ Indian as herders, who are enabled thus to earn a living.
 WASHINGTON, January 5-Manderson brought befor re the senate to-day the | case of the claim against the Meucan | government for the killing of Captain | Emmett Crawford, who # will be reueu- bered, while ID command Of q detGch- | ment of United States troops in pursuit | of Geronimo and his band of hostile Chiricahua Ap6ches in Mexico. m Jan uary, 1886, was cowsrdly fired upon snd | killed by the Mexican forces Mander- con slated that a stronger and more urgent bill for indemnity against Me1i- co should be made for the relief of the heirs Oi Captain Crawford.
 The bill was referred.
 The bill reported by Edmunds to in corporate the Maritime Canal Co. of Nicaragua, provides that the eompany's affairs shall be managed by direction of the cItiZens of the United States and Nlcaragus, and that the tolls shall not exceed S25O per ton of freight; tha. the United States may exercise such con trol over vessels as is not inconsistent with treaty obligations. and that the power 10 alter, amend or repeal the act shall be reserved to congress.
 The report accompanying the bill says thats it IS the highes. degree desirable that thIs transit should be under con trol of the United States
 The communic itiOn recommends the passage of the bill in the hope tha. the resources and enterprlse of private citi. zens of our country may be enabled 10 accomplish this great work, even if our government itself is not ye; ready to us- it.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 6-It IS stated that the executive committee Of the trunk line pool has adopted a reso- .ullon demanding twenty -sIgtt Der c mt. ot the through rates from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic seaboard. with provlso that the result shall yield not lees than twenty-five cents per hundred ! pounds from Chicago to New York. ] hey had been rCeqiyfnp tuanfy-tu-o